Vintage Radio-Electronics Magazine Articles

Month	Cover	Year
August TOC		1949
September TOC		1949
October TOC		1949
November TOC		1949
December TOC		1949
September TOC		1950
December TOC		1950
January TOC		1951
February TOC		1951
June TOC		1951
October TOC		1951
February TOC		1952
March TOC		1952
April TOC		1952
June TOC		1952
July TOC		1952
October TOC		1952
February TOC		1953
March TOC		1953
September TOC		1953
October TOC		1953
November TOC		1953
January TOC		1954
March TOC		1954
June TOC		1954
June TOC		1955
July TOC		1955
December TOC		1955
January TOC		1956
March TOC		1956
May TOC		1956
November TOC		1957
January TOC		1958
February TOC		1958
March TOC		1958
April TOC		1958
May TOC		1958
June TOC		1958
July TOC		1958
August TOC		1958
September TOC		1958
October TOC		1958
November TOC		1958
December TOC		1958
November TOC		1959
January TOC		1960
February TOC		1960
April TOC		1960
May TOC		1960
June TOC		1960
July TOC		1960
August TOC		1960
November TOC		1960
February TOC		1961
March TOC		1961
April TOC		1961
May TOC		1961
June TOC		1961
November TOC		1961
December TOC		1961
March TOC		1963
April TOC		1963
May TOC		1963
August TOC		1963
January TOC		1964
May TOC		1964
June TOC		1964
August TOC		1964
June TOC		1966
January TOC		1967
February TOC		1967
September TOC		1967
October TOC		1967
February TOC		1968
April TOC		1968
July TOC		1968
September TOC		1968
October TOC		1968
November TOC		1968
December TOC		1968
January TOC		1969
February TOC		1969
March TOC		1969
1969 TOC		1969
May TOC		1969
June TOC		1969
July TOC		1969
August TOC		1969
September TOC		1969
October TOC		1969
April TOC		1970
June TOC		1971
July TOC		1971
March TOC		1982

People old and young enjoy waxing nostalgic about and learning some of the history of early electronics. Radio-Electronics, formerly named Radio Craft, was published from 1948 to 1992, when its name was changed to Electronics Now. The complete history of Hugo Gernsback's magazine is as follows - Modern Electrics (1906), Electrical Experimenter (1912), Radio Amateur News (1919), Radio News (1920), Radio Craft (1929), Television (1929), Television News (1932), Radio-Electronics (1948).

All copyrights are hereby acknowledged.

• Know Your L- and T-Pads
• What's Your EQ? - May 1961
• The 1960's - Superconductivity's Decade?
• New & Timely - August 1969
• Hall Effect in Solid State
• Electronics-Themed Comics - June 1961
• Capacitors as Transducers
• News Briefs - May 1961
• Repairing Ferrite Rods
• RF Circuit Protection
• Four-Layer Diodes & Controlled Rectifiers
• Communications on 450,000,000 MC
• Inventions Wanted - May 1961
• Electronics-Themed Comics - July 1960
• New Briefs - June 1961
• Electronic Numbers Puzzle
• Looking Ahead / News Briefs - October 1968
• How Fuses Work
• How Relays Work
• Man into Space?
• Electronics-Themed Comics - March 1961
• New & Timely
• What's Your EQ? - June 1964
• World's Biggest Radio Telescope
• Interference - Causes, Remedies and Location
• Semiconductors for Industrial Controls
• Electronics-Themed Comics - May 1964
• Servomechanisms ... How They Work
• Roundword Puzzle
• Principles of Modern Radar - Part II
• What's Your EQ? - May 1964
• Principles of Modern Radar Part I
• R-E Puzzler
• Hugo Gernsback, 1884-1967
• What's a MOS FET?
• BBB Raps Set Manufacturers
• Anti-Plane-Collision Radar
• What's Your EQ? - August 1963
• News Breifs - August 1963
• Electronics-Themed Comics - May 1963
• Needed: A National Facts Center
• 1968 Crop of CB, Ham and Communications Antennas
• Inventors of Radio: Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge
• Mysticism in Output Matching
• TV/FM Antennas Are Getting Bigger and Better
• News Briefs - April 1968
• Electronics-Themed Comics - April 1961
• Antenna Rotators
• Power Dissipation in Resistors or Transistors
• What's Your EQ? - May 1963
• Electronics-Theme Comics - March 1963
• No Service Needed on This Amplifier
• What's New - Pictorial Reports of New Developments
• The Tunnel Diode Story
• Electronics-Themed Comics - February 1968
• Inventors of Radio - David Edward Hughes
• Fuel Cells - Tomorrow's Electric Generators?
• Inside the Dry Cell
• What's Your EQ? - March 1963
• The Useful Decibel
• Consolan - What Is It?
• News Briefs - March 1963
• Cathodic Protection
• TV Frequency & Marker Chart
• Build a Mini-Tenna
• Automated Electronic Newspaper
• The Technician Who Knew Too Much
• Looking Ahead: Pay TV
• Imaginary Numbers Are a Cinch
• Electronics-Themed Comics  - April 1960
• Noteworthy Circuit: Low-Noise Broadcast Antenna
• You Can Build These 16 Speaker Enclosures
• New & Timely: Superconductivity
• Electronics-Themed Comics - August 1960
• The Resonant Sky
• Digital-to-Analog Fundamentals
• Psychology of Pay TV
• Circuit Quiz - June 1966
• Evolution of an Integrated Circuit
• R-E Puzzler - January 1967
• What's Your EQ? - June 1966
• Superception
• New Radiation Standards Set
• News Briefs - January 1967
• Direct-View 3-D Images!
• Electronics-Themed Comics - April 1963
• Electronic Video Recording | Multi-Standard Color TV
• Electronics News Briefs
• What Happened at Oslo? - ITU Color TV
• Inventors of Radio - Thomas A. Edison
• Magnetometer at Work in Outer Space
• Test Transistors Fast
• News Briefs  - August 1960
• Electronics-Themed Comics - February 1960
• Missile Control and Guidance
• Parallel Series Resistance Calculator
• Electronics-Themed Comics - May 1960
• News Briefs - April 1963
• Inventors of Radio: Nikola Tesla
• Electronics-Themed Comics - January 1960
• What's Your EQ? April 1963
• The Electronic Revolution
• Transistor Substitution Box
• Holes and the Service Technician
• Microelectronics
• Tape Recorder Word Puzzle
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - Jacques Bernoulli
• News Briefs - February 1960
• Four New Sources of Power
• Spiral Conical Antenna
• Introduction to Ultrasonics
• Electronics Themed Comics - January 1964
• Inventions Wanted - May 1960
• Something New in Semiconductors
• Infrared Guides Missiles
• What Is a Decibel?
• Automation in Electronics
• Super Reception on Short Waves
• Semiconductors Are Circuits
• Computer Lingo - Today's New Machine Languages
• Electronics-Themed Comics - January 1956
• Electronics-Themes Comics - March 1956
• Electronics-Themed Comics - October 1952
• Electronic Counter Tube
• Service from the Customer's Viewpoint
• 50 Years of Home Radio
• Time Constants... What They Do
• Electronics-Themed Comics - March 1952
• Electronics-Themed Comics - July 1952
• Pedro and the Incentive Plan
• Transistor Production at All-Time High Level
• Microwave Evolution
• "Inventors of Radio" Professor A. E. Dolbear
• The Pest - Radio Repair
• Rectifying Without Rectifiers
• Electronics-Themed Comics - June 1952
• Electronics-Themed Comics - March 1954
• 53 Million TV Sets by 1960
• Selecting the Right Radio School
• Improve Your Television Picture
• Electronics-Themed Comics - April 1952
• Model Plane Control ... with 27-mc Signals
• Color Television Past, Present, Future
• Electronics-Themed Comics - July 1955
• The Radio Month - March 1954
• G-Line
• Antenna Testing Methods
• Transformers
• Electronics Themed Comics - November 1957
• The "Best Teacher"
• New Sound Recording System
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - Travelling Wave Tube
• 600,000 U. S. Transmitters
• Electronics-Themed Comics  - May 1956
• Television... It's a Cinch: 17th conversation, 1st half
• The Future of the Transistor
• Loudspeaker Crossover Design
• News Briefs - November 1959
• Printed Circuits Are Here to Stay
• Space Electronics ... Electronics Is Closely Linked to Space
• Electronics-Themed Comics - January 1954
• Anti-Collision Cars
• The Elements of Teleducation
• Basic Color TV - Part I
• How Much Will a Resistor Take?
• Status of the Electronic Industry
• Electronics-Themed Comics - February 1951
• Electronics-Themed Comics - February 1952
• TV DX in 1953
• The Radio Month - January 1954
• Transmission Line Lead-In for U.H.F.
• Omnirange = Air-Safety
• Algebra in Electronic Design
• The Radio Month - February 1951
• Electronics-Themed Comics - November & December 1961
• More About Attenuators
• Transistor Roundup
• Lunar Radio & TV Traffic
• Inventors of Radio: Augusto Righi
• FM Wins in British Tests
• Which AM or FM? England Ponders
• News Briefs - December 1961
• Electronics-Themed Comics - September & November 1949
• News Briefs - November 1957
• Futuramic Antenna
• Tips from a TVDX-er's Notebook
• Two New Approaches to Amplification
• Transmission Lines Simplified
• Our Electric Universe
• Servicing Test Instruments: Peter and the Pilot Light
• The Cosmotron
• What's Your EQ? (Electronics Quotient) - December 1961
• Microwaves Part VII - Below-Cutoff Waveguide Attenuators & TR Switches
• The Radio Month - Industry News (November 1949)
• Indoor and Built-In Antennas - Their Strong and Weak Points
• Indoor Television Antennas
• Service Data Technicians and Money
• High Voltage Service Hints
• Microwaves Part VI - Test Equipment & Frequency Conversion
• Microwaves Part V - Waveguide
• Lady Television Engineer
• The Radio Month News - August 1949
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - The Future Holds Great Promise
• Microwaves Part IV - How Waveguides Are Joined and Tuned
• European Report - August 1949
• News Briefs - August 1958
• Tiny Tube Steals Transistor's Thunder
• Electronics-Themed Comics - November 1960
• Sawtooth Sticklers Quiz
• FM Radio - Finally Makes
• Legal Pitfalls in Servicing
• Future Space Traffic
• Electric Space Ships - Part I
• Designing a Low-Distortion 12-Watt Amplifier
• How an Electronic Brain Works - Part IV
• Ceramic Capacitors
• What's New in Transistors
• The Radio Month - June 1954
• Tech-Themed Comics - June 1954
• U.H.F. Lines and Converters
• Electronics-Theme Comics - January 1951
• Electric Space Ships, Part II
• Fundamentals of Radio Servicing: Part XXIII - Signals in Space
• The Radio Month - January 1955
• Color Television Systems
• Guided TV Bomb
• TV Station List
• Your Receiver as an Audio Generator
• What's New? Wire Wrap, Biggest Heathkit, Transistor Radio
• Schematic Symbol Stamps
• Service Digest - September 1953
• Understanding Mechanical Filters
• Electronics-Themed Comics - November 1953
• Oscilloscope Patterns and Amplifier Diagnosis
• The Radio Month: Magnetic Core Memory
• The Radio Month - December 1949
• Radio Dial Mechanism
• Analyzing the R-C Circuit
• Electronics-Themed Comics - December 1949
• Microwaves Part VIII - Receiving and Transmitting Antennas for Microwave Communication
• Electron Shadows Map Force Fields
• Electronics-Themed Comics - June 1951
• Supersonic-Controlled FM for Bus and Storecasting
• FM Beep Signals
• How an Electronic Brain Works
• A Radioman's Wife Puts in a Good Word
• Smellevision Now Here!
• Predicting the Future
• G-String Transmission and Helical Wave Coils
• FM Broadcasting in Western Germany
• What Ever Happened to Channel 1?
• The Radio Month: New Germanium Source
• The Radio Month: John T. Frye, Giant Picture Tube, Television Sets
• The Birth of a Picture Tube: Cover Feature
• Electronics Helix Puzzle
• ABC's of Transistors
• Radio-Electronics Subscription Letter
• Glass Semiconductors Developed
• How the J-K Flip-Flops
• All About Dolby
• How IC Logic Circuits Work
• JFETs: How They Work, How to Use Them
• Electronics-Themed Comics - April 1970
• Basic Laser Experiments
• Philo T. Farnsworth Dies
• All About Ovonics & How to Use Them
• TV X-Rays
• Television? ... It's a Cinch!
• Electronics-Themed Comic - March 1953
• Radio Astronomy - Newest and Fastest-Growing Science
• Antenna Reference Chart
• Technology-Themed Comics - April 1969
• Variable-Voltage Tuning: How It Works
• ABC's of Transistors
• The Color TV X-Ray Problem
• Electrons and Magnetic Fields
• The Dolby System - How It Works
• William Dubilier, Radio Pioneer, Dies
• VDR's and Thermistors
• How IC's Work: Integrated Circuit Logic Families
• H-F Array Scans Horizon
• JFET's - Put Last Month's Theory to Work
• All About IC's: Making Circuit Components
• All About IC's - Making Circuit Components
• Electronics-Themed Comics
• TV Service Can Be Successful
• Speaker Phasing and Dissociation Effect
• All About IC's - What Makes Them Tick
• Who Is Liable?
• Crossovers, Electrical or Electronic? Crossover Showdown
• TV X-Rays Are Back
• All-Transistor TV Receiver Shown by RCA
• Transistor Transition
• Experiment with Digital Readouts
• Electricity from Atoms
• Flat-Screen TV Has 52,900 Picture Elements
• "Merry Christmas" from the Staff
• Parallel Resistance Chart
• Tone Modulator for R-C
• Radio-Themed Comics
• Flyback and Yoke Tester
• Feedback Tone Control
• Electronics-Themed Comics
• Transistor Trends
• The Day Before Christmas
• Ten Years of Transistors
• Playback Preamp for Stereo Tapes
• Transmission Line Matching
• Les Paul Technician and Musician
• Inertial Guidance Directs Planes and Missiles
• Dipoles and Yagis
• Electronics-Themed Comics
• The Backward Diode
• 4-Track Stereo Tape Head
• How the Stereo Disc Works
• The Jodrell Bank Radio Telescope
• From Coherer to Spacistor (Half a Century of Electronics Publishing - 50th Anniversary)
• Transistor Dictionary
• News from the IRE 1958 Meet
• Know Your Levels
• The Tecnetron: Competitor to the Transistor?
• Identify That Chassis
• Our Growing Industry
• Mr. Math Analog Computer
• Zenith TV Ad
• Using the Varicap
• The Remarkable Transistor Observes its 10th Birthday
• Radio Signals to Venus
• WWV Offers Additional Services
• Uncommon Ground Difficulties
• TV DX
• Hi-Fi Record Care
• Communications via Meteor Bursts
• The Transistom
• Electronics and the IGY - Part II
• Electronics and the IGY - Part I
• Red and Fuzzball on Convergence
• Getting Feedback Straight
• "All-American" TV Technicians Win General Electric Awards for Public Service
• Notes on the Getter
• Electric Wristwatch
• Satellite Electronics
• Stop Pay TV
• Electronics Comics
• Rediscovery of Broadcasting
• The Strange World of Color Vision
• Klystron: Tube for Outer Space
• Revolutionary New Oscillator-Amplifier
• Loral Distributor Products - Capacitors
• Sylvania Receiving Tubes
• Bell Telephone Laboratories: X-Rays
• Knight-Kits, by Allied Radio
• Loral Distributor Products
• Alliance Tenna−Rotor & Garage Door Opener
• Bell Telephone Laboratories: PV Arrays
• Bell Telephone Laboratories: Open-Wire Lines
• John F. Rider Publisher, Inc. - Servicing Data
• Electro-Voice Stereo Speakers
• Trio Manufacturing Company Zig−Zag Antenna
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - The Transistor
• Grayburne TV-IF Signal Boosters
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - Electrons Probe the Future
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - The Klystron
• Remington Rand UNIVAC
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - Germanium Crystal
• Sylvania Electric Products
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - How Do You Stop an ICBM?
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - Miniaturization
• Simpson Electric Company Vacuum Tube Volt-Ohmmeter
• Gonset Company
• IBM Military Products
• Littelfuse Advertisement
• Synkote Wire & Cable
• Bell Telephone Laboratories - Wire Wrap
• Rauland Zenith Aluminizing
• Finco TV Antennas
• Sylvania Solid State Replacement Parts
• RCA Institutes
• Raytheon PNP Germanium Junction Transistors

• New Bell Telephone

Radio-Electronics Magazine

Hugo Gernsback founded "Radio-Electronics" magazine in 1930, which became one of the most important electronics publications of its time. The magazine focused on the latest advancements in radio technology and electronics, covering topics such as vacuum tubes, circuits, and radio communication.

"Radio-Electronics" was known for its clear and detailed explanations of electronic circuits, making it popular with both hobbyists and professionals. The magazine published many electronic projects that readers could build, from simple crystal radio sets to more complex radio receivers.

Gernsback believed that electronics could change the world and he used "Radio-Electronics" to promote his vision of a future where technology was more accessible to the masses. He was a strong advocate for the democratization of science and technology and believed that electronics could be a force for social and economic progress.

"Radio-Electronics" continued to be published for many years, and its name was changed to "Electronics Now" in the 1980s. The magazine remained popular throughout its run, with a strong focus on practical electronics and circuits, and it helped to inspire and educate generations of electronics enthusiasts.